davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-20

The b9, Jerseys At Astrich's are ths bxpest
bargains ever offered. Go there and buy one be.
fore they are all sold.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-20

Navigation on the Tids Water canal has
breun. The nrst bOats started from WriShts-
Vile on Wednesday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. At the parsonage ot tho
Eirst Al Il church. May - l>>T. ny Rev. Jos.
l.,Iot Gray, MIR. Milton Robinson. Of Mount
vtll", to Miss Mary s,sourhcer, of Lancaster. IT'D
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-20

Asa license was refused TO Knspp's Villa
1t will be opened ~ an ice cream garden TO.
morrow evening. 1t will no doubt become
avery popular resort and especially on sun.
6av.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-20

From The Lebanon Times.
NJ A. y. Wslchsna. Of Lancaster, has re-
oeavee the CONTRAST from Hon. Josiah Funsk.
SeSnssos o. me Eagle hotel, 70 puI Srs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-20
A Echo Of shs AppG

A Echo Of shs ApporsieamssG
From the Reading Herald.
We fear The glory Of BsTks 10 on the eve Of
6oDogtngA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-20
Shs lsssg ss~slai~ns.

. ~ UseonasAisn Lissssry socissy holds iis
~. ~ ssssanas y Sulaea eosss houss
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-20
FUUk6 MEk's DR AOOHA9lO CLUB
Eis ciion Of Oficers spd Adoption OF Constits
uOo ana By-Lsws.

oI oHCeSs Auu AuopVOu u COnDtitOr
uon ana By-Lsws.
A largely attended meeting OF the Young
Mems Democratic club was held last evening,
aud permanent organization was effected
by the election Of the following officers {:
President, W m. II. Roland vice pi esid enta,
Clarence II. Clark, W. s. Welchsns, d. r.
BuchniIler; secretary, George Reimensny-
der treasurer, Charles f. Downey; mar
sbsl, W. S. Diier; board OF directors, the
above named 'fficers ex.officio and Luther
Willig, Il. II. Zzcher, f. 8. Pyfer, James G.
Lemsn and G A. Donnelly.
the committee on place OF meeting re-
ported that they bad secured the large room,
third story OF postr fIice building as place OF
neetin- for the club
A constitution and bylaws prepared by Q
committee Of the club WAS presented and
unanimously adopted. Members will be ad-
mitted from the age OF Is yesrs and upwards;
the annual tee 10 only one dollar; ell Demo
Gratis whether belonging to the club or not
are TO be- at all times welcome to the prii
lsees OF the club room. No oxicsting
liquors of any kind will be permitted In the
club room. There are other features In the
constitution and bylaws which commend
them to the young Democrats OF the city.
The club is rapidly increasing In member.
ship, and large number Of candidates were
proposed at the meeting last night
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-20
Mld.nmm.r Meeting Of tn. CIlosophie soels.y

Midsummer Meeting OF ths Cliosophic Society.
1t has bsen decided to hold . midsummer
meeting OF the Cliosophic society on the col.
lege campus on July 4 in the afternoon.
There will be Especial literary and musical
programme, and some distinguished liter.
s'sur will probably be present 10 deliver an
address This may be the beginning OF new
departure In the celt tbrstion Of the day of
national Independence
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-25
why NotP
Los ANGELES, April "a, 1887

Los ANGELES, April "a, 1887.
EDrToRs HERALD: Having concluded
60 become one of your citizens from this
time on. i feel an interest in our bea uti-
full city and its suburbs. My excuse for
4roubing you with this article is de.
sire to open some plan whereby we can
hold business men and capitalists within
oar own limit. Sslhshness is part OF
huuuan nature must admit. Now, are
<hsre not plenty Of opportunities for the
safe investment of capital within this
immediate vicinity, rather than allow
new comers to be drawn away to to other
localities. To be more explicit, from &C.
tual knowledge during the past week a
party Of eastern capitalists have begun
negotiating for the purpose of establish.
inc q hotel in the foothills and building
= cable road from Colorado street
via the Raymond avenue TO the
foothills four miles from Pasadena.
This I am positively aware will be con-
summated within the next six months as
I am personally acquainted with the
reptleolen having the scheme in hand.
Now, instead of allowing capital and
improvements of this kind to go to eth.
er Pasadena or any other outside town,
why cannot some of our moneyed men |
form . syndicate to build a cable or
eIectric road up into the foothills from a
point near the present terminus of the
Electric railroad. trust some men
who have the interest of our city at
hsart will take it upon themselves to
surn the tide of Improvements this way. |
This b not written for notoriety, but the
actual fact is that this scheme to
bald Z sdouble.track cable road from
Raymond, running to the foothills.
must enhance property in and on its
lfna when the same amount of money
snd improvements could have found
7nduosments here.
/ en- . new conner here and am selfish
frnm fho fact that am an enthusiast
unon Eos Angeles proper. With the
1'n1lnre Of our beautiful city at heart, /
- respe5tfalis MAssAe#gssFFs.- 1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-25
Personal Men ito IA.

Lieutenant Davis, U. s. NJ, is at the
Nadeau.
Mrs. 4. B. Crocker and friends went
north yesterday in palace car, at l:3C
r. N.
W. Jennings Demorest, Mrs. Dem
orest and Miss Demorest, Of New York.
are at the Nadsau.
Nc. Hervey Lindley. one OF the
sc,earest headed and safest real estate
operators in Southern California, re.
turned from San Diego yesterday aud
will 60 to Santa Ana to day. When
Mr.. ipdley vista town it is an indi.
c ation that the town will be benefited.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-25
News Notes.

The CITY Council meets at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon.
frederick Warde, the trsgedian, opens
~ the Grand Opera House tonight.
In Justice Tansy's Court the cases OF
Balierini and Surran will come up to-
day.
Yesterday evening Mr.. Bushmsn's
sbsnty ON Seventh street, between Myr.
tie and San Pedro streets. burned to the
around with all its contents.
The W. C. 7. U. Of Los Angeles county
will meet in convention at Santa Ana,
commepcing at 2 p. NJ. tomorrow and
continuing until Thursday noon.
1t ia now assured that the National
Opera Company will visit this city on
the 9th of May. 1t will bs the grandest
season of opera Los Angeles ever had.
Tho great excursion to Magnolia will
take place to-day. This settlement lie
ON the new railway line north OF Oatario.
in The vicinity of North Cucamonga.
On the 29.h Of April an immense ex.
icursicn will leave San Francisco for Los
Arreles. Thus the settler comes from
!. all quarters, aud we draw from San
Frpncisco as we do from New York.
i The rails for tho new electric railway
from Ontsrio to Magnolia went to the
,feout ye sterday by the afternoon freight.
The power to be used is water from the
Ontario tunnel. The new hotel at
Magnolia Is going Up by the aid OF
large force of men.
The railing around the hole in the
ground on the corner OF Spring and Sec
Z ,ond streets is down in two places and
fears are entertained that some of the
police may fall into the pit and soil
their new clothes.
It wac said last night that the Com.
mittee of Investigation on the Kuhrts
street bridge matter had arrived at
. decision and would so report to the
Council to .day. The members of the
committee refused to divulge the nature
of the ruling.
At the Council meeting to-day the
City Attorney will give it as his opinion
chat the city has jurisdiction over the
steam railroads running into and
Through this city, and has the right tc
enforce city ordinances in the way oi
compelling the establishment Of flag
men, etc.
business Is active at the Puente oil
wells. An additional boiler has beer
added to the motive power for drilling
wells seven and eight, and tunneling for
an increased water supply is going for
ward. The six wells continue their reg
ular yield of oil which is being shipped
to the market as fast as it is produced.
Mr.. o. H. Bliss went 10 Newhall yes
terday to spend week investigating th'
resources of that remarkable region. HI
says that there are so many trains pass
ing his residence in the night that III
cannot sleep at home, and when the A
n. 4 8. F. railway commences running
on the other side of his house he will
have to flee to the mountains.
The delay in the erection Of the hote
at San Fernando has been SO long tina
the parties who Lave purchased thu
tract of 20, 600 acres on the other side o.
the track will be compelled to erect Q
hotel ON that side to accommodate pur
-chasers Of land. The Milan Cathedra
was only 600 years in being built, 8,
there is still hope that this hotel will
arise in the sweet subsequently,.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-25
pprke's porter strengthens and tones the
system. The best malt liquor.

The enervation and lassitude Of spring
time are but indications of the sluggish ac-
tion OF the blood, overloaded with carbon
ates accumulated By the use of heating
food in winter. This condition may be
remedied By the use OF Ayers Sarsaparills,
the best blood purifier known.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-25
A Delicate Completion.

Charity covereth multitude OF sins, and
SO does soft and youthful complexion.
III to her share some female errors fall
Look in her face and you'll forget
them ALL"
Camelline is hygenic and perfect beau
ti6er. single 'ial proves it. Camelline,
white or pink, price hfty cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-25

its: magnificent view. Suitable for rich
mans residence. VIII sell In lots now at a
much higher price. Call and see this to-day.
Corner First and Spring streets. WIE5EN
DANCER & B0NSALL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-25

Eighty acres choice land, two miles
from the University; per acre. $3.50
Twenty acres 6ne damp land. on
western avenue; per acre ........ $50
Forty scrss-20 acres in fruit, soil
sandy loan, on Weste n avenue 1900
Five acres in Lick tract; choice prop
erty; per acre. ...:.;,....:t.. SOC
10 and 20 acres; per acre $3.50 and 400
Seventy acres in city linnita, all sub
divided into BIG lots; lets 50x140;
wide streets, 20-'oot alleys. At a
great bargain A chance to double
Twenty three acres. Marengo tract.
Pasadena ......................
Fine tract for subdivision; at a bar
sixry-one feet on Spring st., withtwo.
story building; now paying good
rate OF interest, with prospect Of
large increase. ..,.....:. :......:... $4,000
sixty feet on Spring st.; frstclass
Forty,ayc feet on Spring ST., with -''''s
good building. Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
sixty feet on Fort ST.. $50 feet deep; ~
$4,000 building; very near bust.
ness center; a No inve.tment. 10000
sixty feet in the best business block
=, on Spring street. ...:.........:..:.. 7sooS
Fifty-four acres on Main street; fne
property to subdivido =. -. 100 .oco
Forty Ave thousand acres OF land in
: the san Jacinto Valley; per acre. l5
Four thousand acres choice agricul-
tural land per acre, ,........... IL 60
One hundred and twenty feet corner
Pearl and Sixth streets 1900
New house andlot, ThompEon street.
Ellis tract .............. 1000
Five fine lots In Ellis tract; each 1000
Five hundred and sixty.two acres
land adjoining city limits; excel
lent for subdivision: per acre 400
One Of the dnest corner lots for
residence on Figueroa street;
Three lots, Isexl90 to 2c-foot alley.
corner Figueroa and Manhattan
streets; elegant residence prop
erty; at q bargain. n................... -
Two new hard-finished cottages, one block |
rom street cars, at a bargain.
Several choice lots on Figueroa street at |
bargain.
Choice property ON Washington street, /
lear line Of street cars, at bargain.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-25
Just n wink

win buy your choice at the Ella Hills tract
Wednesday. 9th Of April, which G. A. Sum-
ner will sell at auction.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-25

The jewel among the foothill towns. Sale
Thursday. April 2S.h, 10 A NJ. Office o.
Wiesendanger & Bonsall, Los Angeles Ma
tional Bank Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-25
Som thing Worth Knowing.

Close to Los Angeles City limits. Lots 5ox
15o on 6c-foot streets, 500 each; amidst mag
1OA.M.2 r. NJ, corner Spring and First
streets. WIESENDANGER& & B0NSALL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-25
AChaucc 60 Wake yIoncy.

Close to Los Angeles city limits. 50x15,.
on 60-foot streets, amidst magnificent i'm
proyemcnts. Come and see t1is. 10 A. N.
aud 2P.M Corner First aud Spring streets.
Wiesendanger and Bonsall.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-25
1900 nm Acre.

Camelliue for preserving aud beautifying
the complexion. White or pink. Price
fifty cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-25
q New Pasadena Ros

Goes right through the Ella Hills tract. For
q wedding present lot will be big In.
vestment for the son and heir. Auction by
Sumner. Wednesday, 9th Of April.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-25
In Answer 10 Numerous I'm
Quiries.
MOI a Lot win be SoId

Huntington. Not lot will be sold before
Thursday. April 2Sth, 10 A. N. Office of
w esendanger & Bonsall.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-25
A Honn,i1ul supply of water

Guaranteed in Huntington, riped to each
lot. Sale Thursday. April 2Sth, 10 A NJ Cal
now for mum bered tickets. tOrder osl;hoice.
Office OF Wiesendar ger & Bon>sll, 25 West
First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-25
where is EluntingtOh?

Between I.amanda Park and Arcadia. in
the same high banch where Sierra Madre
villa is located. II offers the grandest view
in Southern California. Call for tickets.
(order of choiee.} at the offics of Weisen.
danger & Boosall, 25 West First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-25
$500 an Acre
Hunfin1fspll.

For twenty, ten or Ave acres Of rich, loamy
land; close to Los Angeles city limits; can be
sold now In lots at great advance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-25

Before Thursday. April 2sth. 10 A. NJ. Hunt
ington, the new town. First come first
served. Office of Weisendanger & Bonsall,
25 West First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-25

HUNTINGTON. the new town on s. G. v. r..
R. Sale Thursday. 10 A. n. First come, first
served. Otfic, OF Wieseadauger & Bonsall,
Is West Fret street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-25
esreat GRAND Gain Dav.

A chance for everybody TO enjoy them
selves. Toe grand excursion and auction
sale at the beautiful san Bein rdino. John
c. Bell, the sutioneer. sci s about 100 ele-
CANT lots on Saturd ~ next without reserve.
Tickets for the r..und trip 81. good for three
days Free lunch fine band OF nustc.
grand meeting of all our friends IN the ad-
joinins counties. Look ut. the tram leaves
the new depot ut $40 sharp.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-25
That Wonderful Bench Of Foot.
Hill Land

At sierra Madre villa. is the site of the new
town Of Huntington. Fiis. come firstserved.
Sale Thursday. April 2Sth. 10 A. N. ONCE
25 w. First street. Wiesendanger Il Bonsall
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-25

Tickets-First Come FIRST Scrve0s
To prevent the crush aud disappointment
get tickets now for the sale of lots In Hunt
ington, Thursday, April 18Th, l0a. n, at the
office of Wiesendansei & Bonsall, % West
Fist Street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-25
Three Di.finct txcursions

On Saturday next-oRe frcm San Diego. one
from Riverside, one from Pasadena and Los
Angeles. Leaves the new depot from here
at 9:IO. all meet at Cotton, then take the
{ rand train to the love'y San Bernardino.
Lunch will be ready on arrival OF trains;
after lunch, sale Will commences. Fare fer
the round trip, SO, good for three days.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-25
~ their New. q Quarters.

7 <fyvendsii, Crow 4 Co. are now at iss and
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-25
In their New Quarters.

Fresh air, good food, aud Red Star Cough
Cure make you healthy. twenty-five cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-25
----'--------
NIUSCEdIA n EDOS.

Ghirardellis eagle chocolat is the most
popular drink in the market.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-25

Money to loan In sums to suit borrowers
Frank G. Draper, No. Court street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-25

G andall. Crow & &c. are now at l33 and
1856 West Firststreet, with full line of stoves,
m antels and CRATES
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-25
$500 Lots.

In ave monthly payments of $50; lots Sexl5O;
close to city limits. The greatest baigain
ever offered. Come and see 10 NJ. and
P. NJ corr er s. ri = sud First streets.
WIESENDANGER 4 B0NSALL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-25
Cream. Cream.
A New K. IL. ncpot, y. a.. v. n.

Buy the cream of Clsremont.l POMER0l
& GATES, IL Courtastree:.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-16
THE WIDOW BOOK-AGENT.
The Clever Way tz Which a Bright Woman

The Clever Way kn Which a Bright Woman
Sold Her Wares.
The latest dodge OF the female book
agent is to get a room in a fashionable
clearinghouse, pay two weeks rent
in advance, move in her stock OF books
and sen them to the boarders without
letting them know who she is. When
asked for g reference she brings out a
letter from the publisher for whom she
works or Ak local agent.
A New York boardin g-house keeper
tells how she discovered an agent in a
beautiful widow who was stopping with
her. Son Sunday the widow ea1ne in
to the parker with her arms full of IL
lustrated books ssf hist<,ry and portfo~
hos Of sngravin*gss. She had thought
some Of us 1nigl1t like to look over her
collection, she said, and Of course we
did not object, although, ] commenced
to think my new ledger was taking q
great deal of pains to please the COM
parative strangers. looked over sonae
of them myself and listened to her ex-
plain that they were from collection
Of very dear friend who had asked
her to take them to second hand store
the next day and sell them.
"All Of a sudden it struck me as
quite peculiar that every one OF those
books was new, and had been pub
ished recently. Moreover, they were
all published by one man, and that one
man was the gentleman who had sent
me such warn commentator Of my
new boarder. / shut up the book I was
looking at, and began to think and
listen and watch. The widow By this
ti1ne was surrounded by dozen of my
gentlemen boarders and three or four
ladies, and was diseoursing on the
merits Of the books In ten minutes
she had sold book to every young
man there; simply charmed the money
ont of them by the power Of her beauty.
She was SO glad, she said, 'to think
that her dear friend would realize at
least portion Of what the books were
worth - Chicago NeeUs.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-16
Something to Be Proud OF.

Cadley has set up tiger. He ride.
on the box with the coachman when
Cadley goes abroad and looks down
on the world with properly super
eilious sneer. Jobson remarked to Cad
ley on this expression of his servitor at
club at ne other night.
'Begadr' cried Cadley, wondaw
the fellow looks at you at all. His
faw thaw was a, hawstler to the Pwince,
and he has brothaw that has BACKED
Wales boots faw maw than fifteen
yeaws. "-To,Uas Topics.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-16
FALLING AND RISING.
Difficulties in the Way of EleTating sJna'
Mental and Mora! Standard.

Difficulties in the Way of EleTating Ene'a
Mental and Mora. Standard.
ANY body can fall below his average
standard without au effort. No one
can rise above his average standard
without an effort. This suggests the
direction in which our endeaFors ought
to be constantly making. Unless we
try to gain, we shall never advance.
Unless we try TO gain, we shall drop
backward. 1t is just here that SO much
depends OF: our ideals--in our minds
and in our models If we have the in
spiration and the Indictment of a no.
BILE aspiration, or of 3 noble example,
we are likely to be striving TO be bet
ter than our best If there is nothing
before US which We recognize as beyond
our own highest attainment, we are in
danger of failing to keep up with our
former mark of progress. One Of the
bright stories OF Margaret G.tty tells
Of q school-boy who had high reputa-
ton as mimic. It seemed as though
he could be iust like any one whom he
pleased to initiate. But wiser friend
asked hin, to show how the handsomest
boy in the school looked, and how the
best speaker declaimed. Then, as the
young mimic found himself quite in
com petent to this, he realized tha5 all
OF his power of imitation lay in the dr.
rection of lowering his own standard,
and Of nimicking defects which had
not yet become his own. And it would
be we'll if others also realized this truth
as to their power of imitation. 1t isso
much easier to fall than to rise Blessed
is he whose inspiring ideal, i'll his
friendships aud in his spiritual life, is
way above his present possibilities Of
attainment.-S. s. Times.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-16

Little Carl, aged four, had been
severely bitten by mosquitoes at night.
The following evening, after saying
the usual "Now I lay me- he asked
his mamma if he might pray for him.
self. She readily consented, and Carl
began: God, please don't let your
flies, bugs, mosquitoes, and hornets
bite me any more, cause you know I'm
only little boy, not half-grown,
Amen. "--Babyhood.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-16
CATHOLIC NEWS.
RELIGIOUS Notes.

A new Polish church was dedicated
at East Saginaw, Mich, last Sunday.